davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18

tEIANTED-Men of ability and business tact
w in every town and city that has water
works; show sue h how to make from $3.50
to 900 per month; $50 to SlC0 capital required;
write quick and inclose 2cent stamp for particu-
lars John Haisley, 211 East Seventh ST., St Paal,
Mimi l07-09
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18

HOUSE-Five-room, on Supmit Place, be-
Ii tween Iglehart and Carroll sts, $40 per
month; Van X. Humphrey, at building inspect
or'S Office lO5-0q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18

= enalc.
(NLERk-A young lady just from school, would
~ like situation clGrking, or teaching
country school: also would have no objection to
travelling as companion to a lady; city references
will be given to any party who will please call on
or write to NJ. B., $50 Como av,
uOUSEkEEPEK or nursing of any kind by
L widow. lS5 East Seventh st. l
uOUSEKEEPER-By young American widow
Ii for gentleman with small family. Box 10,
Staunton, Oak. 2
uOUSEWORK by young woman in a small
Ii family. Address call at 406 st. An
thony av. l
DIAM SEWING to do at home L. 6I3
l. German av.
SEWING-By young lady, sewing or dressmak-
~ ing in shop or private family. NJ. NJ, Glooe.
CEWING-By an experienced dressmaker sew
~ ing in families; understands cutting and fit
ting. l. j., Globe. 107-109
YOUNG WOMAN from Canada IS years of
l. age. wants position second girl or will do
general housework in small family. b. j. r.,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18
Miscellaneous.

DARKROOM and two-track bowling alley; rent
- moderate. G. l.. Williams, White Bear
Lake. lO4-lO9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18

For RENT-one fat at 562 St. Peter St;
l. rooms and bath; range in kitchen: speaking
tubes. electric door bells and door openers NJ ID.
Miller Co., II East Fourth st. 106-10S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18

TGLEHART ST. 64-Furnishcd room with
l. board, suitable for two persons; ten minutes
walk from postofce; two lines of street cars.
l03- 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18
Stores
STORE-lS6 East Seventh st. Apply to Simon,
the pawnbroker SI4 Jackson St lO4-l97

NFOFES Tor Rent--Three trst-cIass stores on
~ West Seventh st third block above Seven
corners; splendid location for frst-class retail
business. William G. Robertson, room 202 Drake
block. $50 East Third ST. l07-l3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18

w to handle the new chem
w zeal ink erasing pencil; greatest novelty
ever produced; grasses ink in two seconds, no alb
rason of paper; 200 to 500 per cent. profit; one
agents sales amounted to SEQ in days; another
$50 IN hours; territory absolutely free. salary to
good men; no ladies need answer: sample 30
cents. For terms and tull particulars address
The Manufacturers, j. W. Skinner & Co., ona-
laska, Wis. 106-lll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18

e'VOSETTE ST. p between Carroll and Rondo
- sts.-House with rooms and stable for rent
from May /; $40 per month. Inquire of Mark
Costello, cornerO of Market and Fifth sts 101-l3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18

HOUSE to rent at Merriam PARK; an elegant
4 .nine-room house Edward Scott, St Paul
I no-In
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

In fh" District Court of the Fourth Ju,licia,
District of the Territory of Montana. in
anu for the county of Fergus:
Louis Cans. Henry Klein, Herman Cans
Solomon Genzherg-r and Sa,nue, KohlLerv
co.. "-partners in business under the firm ,,am,
ana style OF Cans and Klein. plaintiffs. VS..
Joseph ID. Weatherwax, defendant
To he sold at Sheriifs sale ON the frs,
day of November, A. ID. Iss7, at ten O'Clock
a. m OF sail day in front of he place where
said court was last held in the town of
I:ewistown. in said county of Fergus, Ter.
riory OF Montana. the following described
property situated in the county OF Fergus,
ierriiory OF Montana. to-wit The west
haiI OF the northwest quarter, of section
twenty-one, and the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter. and the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter Of section
twenty in township fourteen north OF range
thirteen east: tW4 NW4. Sec q and Sc ia
Ne II and NE Ia Sc IL. Sec 20, Tn. II
". H. 13 E. according To the United States
survey and the piats thereof on file In the
land office at Helena. Montana Territory
Together with all and singular the tene-
inents, heretitaments and appurtepnnces
ihereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning. Jouy ~ Ercr
sheriff OF Fergus county, Montana.
Dated at Lewistown, NJ. T., this Gth dav
of October. 1887
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

Ex-Governor Iau,er was approached
by a Herald reporter last week ana
accOsted thrlAy:
'What do you know about tn,
freight talk that was said to be In
progress in st. Paul last week 90
Nothing much" responded the ex.
Governor, "Only that several prOn,i-
net railroad men were there and il
was said to talk over freight rates tor
the Northwest.
"Do you think there will be any
reductiOn:'
certainly" said Hauser. "Hilrs
road Is bound to make a reduction in
rates when it gets here to get a slice
OF the Montana pie. And ii the two
roads pool. which they probably will
sooner or later, it will be at rates
lower than are now charged. At least
If they don't, it will be the first in
stance OF the kind on record in rail.
roadine. II is the history of all rail
roads that whenever new road co. ..es
into a country down go the rates:
and ! hardly suppose this will prove
any exception to the rule"
will the Northern Pacific and Mon
lana Central have union depot in
Helena ?"
suppose so. know that Oakes
md Hill once agreed upon a union
iepot. but have not heard anything
'f it lately"
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

The Butte Miner remarks: "Fort
Benton, which is now within thirty
SIX hours of st. Paul by the Mantle toba
road. Is kicking already because the
mail from st. Paul, which comes over
the Northern Pacific and by stage
from Billings, is thirteen DAYS old
when 1t arrives. This will doubtless
be ren'etiied as soon as the postollice
can do so. But, while placed in so
much closer communion with the
outer world by the advent Of the
Manitoba road, Fort Benton's glory
~ trading point will he cxtinsrished
by it. The towns importance was
based on its being the head of navisa-
tion which the Manitoba will LiII on
the Upper Missouri as the Northern
Pacific did on the Yellowstone. The
wool shipments will he made to the |
Eastern markets over the Manitoba
road and they will not all be made
rom Fort Benton as formerly. The
knell OF the steamboat on the Upper
was sounded by the first
locomotive that reached Fort Ben
on The River Press should devote
l little attention to the new quill
iriver on the Miner. With u due
mount OF enterprise on the part of
he business men of Benton il can be
made an important trading point and !
nloy steady growth. The towns
the Yellowstone valley have recov-
red from the blight left upon them by
he passage of the Northern Pacific. :
Their growth and stability now rests
pom the resources of the tributary
ountry, not on a floating population. |
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

As winter again apprOache. the
danger of sudden storms should be
carefully considered by our woo!grow-
ers. The first disastrous storm of
last winter occurred about the 23d of
November. Atthat time great many
of Our wool growers were herdins their
sheep on summer ranges, and were
taken by surprise. Their experience
on that occasion will no doubt lie
suf'5cient to place them on guard
against q occurrence this year. Moth
ing is certain pertaining to weather
after the first of November. 1t has
been stated that the losses in sudden
storms las. winter were greater than
from starvation and other causes
combined. The shortage in hay made
wool growers take greater chances on
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

| IN the Justice Court Of Big Sp ring Town
ship. County of Fergus, Territory a
| Montana.
Frank Adams. Plaintiff,
| vs..
Marion Marshall, Defendant.
The people Of Montana send Creetinc 4,
Marion Marshall. the above named de-
| fendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an
ac''"i bro'ight against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Justices Court ol
big Spring Township. County of Fergus,
Territory of Montana, and to answer n, a
complaint filed therein with ten davs-ex
elusive Of the day of service after the
service on you Of this summons il served
wuhih this county. or twenty days IL served
withih this pisfrict, otherwise within forty
"ays or Judgment by default will be takci,
against you. according to the prayer uf
said compliant.
The said action is brought to recover the
sun, oi one hundred iiify-four aud s7-lOO
"oiIars. for goods. wares and merchandise
sold and delivered. for work, labor and
services done and performed. and Tor cash
advanced by plaintiff for defendant, and
'"r legal interest on said sum from, the 2Jth
day OF May. 1ss6. and for costs Of suir.
And you are hereby notified, that il you
iai' to appear and answer said complaint
as above required he said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum of one
hundred fifty-four and s7-IOo dollars, to-.
gether with interest and costs US aforesaid
'lven under my hand and seal of the |
Justice Court Of Big Spring Township,
onnty Of Fergus. Territory Of Montsns
, us 2oth day of October. in the year Of our |
eiyiTr r.snrirvt snt
JouN TooMns.
Justice Of the 4. ace
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

The car in which Abrah.. ~ .'""co''
made the journey from b.. ~''o ~
Albany on his way to washingt, ~ .''
his fret inauguration is still rum. os
on the Auburn branch OF the New
York Central railroad. The ceiling is
decorated with the national flag, and
ut one end is a portrait of Lincoln and
ut the other 0ns Of Washington. Tie
ear, now known ss No. $40. was new
in February, 1861, and was decorated
for the purpose of carrying the presi-
dent. 1t is still in good condition and
runs regularly.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

The common school system estab
Ils''ed in Vermont 100 years ago is
gradually giving way to the new svs.
tenn OF education--the graded school
since 1850 the academies have de-
creased from sixty-nine to twenty.
five, while the number of school dis.
tr'cfs is about five hundred less than
Hrenty years ago. Tie Law for com.
pu. S'ry attendance of children Mt
- ,blic ss,hools is practically n dead
-. r, as public sentiment does not
,,.,,. 4 it's. nlOrcsment. -PioneerPre
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

The Knights OF Labor, who have bee,
IN session for several weeks at Min
neapolis have finally adjourned with
Powderly triumphant. Ills enemies
IN the order are in a HOPELESS minority,
and it is well for the organization that
such is the case. With y less cautious
and JudiciOus man at the helm the
knights of Labor would have been in
bad repute ere this. The hot headed
and vicious element must be held in
check or all the aims of the order will
prove futile. As u body of working
men, distinct from mouth-workers.
they have the sympathy of large
majority Of peopls- OF -.Ae| |&,..i4a ..it,rl
states. They have the right and it is
perfectly proper that they should or
ganlze for their own protection and
advancement. Capital is often harsh
and immOvable and nothing but con.
centrated and formidable opposition
can command recognition. But while
this is so, the demands OF laborinc
men are also frequently unjust
and unreasonable. While one con-
dition may be such from studied in
difference, the other il the result of
ignorance. The order should educate
and familiarize its members with the
laws OF trade, supply and demand.
and inculcate a concessory spirit in
The matters of difference between the
Employer and employed. The capi-
alist usually has a bank reseve to
all back on in time of trouble while
he laborer is too frequently depend
mt upon his weekly stipend with
'hich to support himself and family.
There should he no strife or differ. ,
nces between labor and capital. They a
re twins in relationship, and one .
onld not live without the other. The G
'ms, vasaries. fallacies and dreams of =
ouid-be emancipators must sooner
later spend their force and leave =
'e questions to be solved ON q ra-
onaI basis. The McGlynns and
eorges are but the froth that comes e
the surface in the great indust rial : !"
hirlpOol. The poinard of common n =
nse will soon prick the bubble ANA :,
rvs the surface clear. The ballot. NJ
oPcrIy used, is the best weapon te
boring man have. The exercise of ci
E franchise il: an independent man bt
;, as between the two dominant a.
rites, will command recognition, =.
| the enactment OF laws beneficial AN
thenl aS n class. Already polite he
: Of both parties are stumbling di
4 .a,. h other in their ambition to si'
s.al1et,.,ing for the labOrine men. co
,e Norke.'s and tillers OF the soil :. :.
the balance Of power and if they ca
lot remedy ex.istingevils-so far rs to
bst,ot can doit-it is their own GO
A senate com, ,sosed largely OF !
los ail;llicnaires SLOWS thst the tin
!, ria, class OF our co,rnsry have Ma
caught ,,sppins in the past. Of
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

SPOKANE FALLS. Oct. 10 Special
to the independent: In "a trot for a
citizens purse TO break his record to-
day. Raneliero. owned by Sam Scott,
Of Deer L.odg. Montana, made the
mile in eggs, his best previous record
being 2 %, made at Butte, August 1
1856. This time has never been
beaten in Montana, Utah. Idaho.
Washington ar oregon.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

WARRINGTON, d. c., Oct. 22.- The UnhA
s,,,os snrr.,n. couv, has decided to hear
further arguments upon a N'rit o. error 70
the case of the condemned Chi.'ago anareh'
ists, and has set the hearing for Ihn rsnay
next, at noon. The court has ils.> des'a
20 allow the state Of lllinois to apIear ;"
these proceedings, and has notified After
ney General Hunt to be present and make
an argument in behalf Of the stat. in op-
position to the petition for a writ of error.
Furt6cs orders in the ease will bc made
when court assemblies Monday.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
Washington special to the

From y Washington special to the
Pioneer Ps.ss it woul,S appear that all
the Indians in the Northwest are he
coming restless m d fears OF an pf.ris-
ing in the spring ere entertained. The
trosa,ls is growing o. OF the allos-
,rent OFT and the lwe,. erence Of the
I'M. ian dsfense association and Dr.
Bland. Gen, Sheridan w;es in st. Paul
la. week eOis4rrins with Gen. Ringer
in relation In JHeian matters. Little
Phil, don't in, vi 10 be caught ,asIe.''p !
when it come, IT,. s"i'ifary prepRsa-
lions.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

the range. but that will not he ne..e,-
sary the coming winter, as all are
well supplied with hay. Ordinarily
there Is timely warning OF AN np-
preaching storm and no chance.
should be taken either in starting out
for or coming in from the range. We
trust the loss OF sheep the coming
winter will be insignificant compared
with last.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

Delegate TOole has been laborin,
with the secretary of the interior
against the longer existence of the
northern Cheyenne reservation. He
declares that there is no reason wlv
the Cheyennes cannot be nut with the
Crows. II is also suggested that they
be moved farther south and the north.
ern reservation opened up to settle.
ment.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

Tho annual report OF Governor
West Of Utah, places the population
OF that territory at nearly 2OO, COO and
the assessesl taxable valuation of
property at S35,s65, ,s65. By this
showing Utah has $4,000 more people
than Montana, with but one.half of
our assessablc wealth.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

The report Of the bureau of statis-
tics on the wool product will be issued
shortly. 1t will estimate the wool
clip this year at S7O,OOO,OOO, and the
number Of sheep in the country at
4o,'WO,OO, an increase of 5000, ,OOO
since the last census.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

Gov. Zulick Of Arizona, in his annual
report, estimates the population of
the territory at 10000, an increa Sc of
nearly $4,000 over the census esti.
mates Of 1880. The aggregate as
sessed valuation of the taxable pron.
erty is $26,3l3,5OO.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

Hon. T. l.. Napton, of Butte, has
declined the appointment by Gov
ernor Leslie to the office OF ATTORNEY
General The shabby treatment he
received at the hands Of the council is
the cause of his declination.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

The Manitoba road was completed
to Great Falls on Saturday. October
10th, and the event was celebrated in
magnificent style. 1t is expected the
Montana Central will becompleted to
Helena 10y the 1st of December.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

The following states hold elections
on Nov. sth; Iowa, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Virginia.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
rrELrsHFD WEEKLY sY
FELL I vRO0mAN. Editors { Proprjetors

Ii is claimed that the miners of
Butte and vicinity have deposits in
the banks OF that city aggregatinc
81, 100000.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

lien. But'er has consented to assist
Prior and Tucker in arguing the an.
nrhists' appeal before the United
states Supreme Court. Argument was
begun last Friday by Gen. Prior. Ben
foy rh1Fcf me POw-wOw on
Thursday of this week. II is hard to
tell what will he the result.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

II is estimated that the grain Weld
IN Gallatin valley this year will amount
to 7s,OoO.OOO bushels. This is greater
than the product OF some western
states
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

lea wing the Territory. lie is wanted in
several western cities for crooked work.
and there is no doubt but detectives are
nov on his trail.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
MONEY

mONEY ou, and r..,,, ~, :. 'n'' ..
and We will send you free something of srr.t vain.
ana Importance TO you that will tara you in busi.
ness which will bring you in more inosey rivht
away than anything else in this world. Any one
can 90 the work and live at home. Either sex: an
ages Something new. that just coins money for
Nj "olKers. We will start you; capital rot need.
"a. ms one Of the genuine. important
cnances ot = lifetime Those who are aaibitiOus
snd enferprising will not delay. Grand outat frre
Addrsss TRuE 4 Co. Augusta. Maine.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
Eerpass County Arp,,a. .

LEwIsTOwN. THURSDAY. oct. % 81
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

~ Interest allowed on Deposits
eft for specified time.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court Of Big Sp ring Town.
ship. County of Fergus, Territory of
Montana.
Frank Adams, Plaintiff.
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27

>
cordial approval, and as 10 amply proven
by the evidence Of public favor nov II only
requires the active interest and effort OF a
eanvasser and manager like Floyd-Jones
To realize the means and carry forward the
good work to early completion.-Herald.
4 slick rascal visited Helena a short
time since and got in his work on the Fir,t
National Bank ef that city to the amount
OF 1929. lie represented himself ne travel.
lin: correspondent of the Century mag.
,zfne, and came to Helena for the purpose
pf writing up the city md it's surrounding.
He had "A letter of Introduction to A. j.
Davidson. president OF the Board Of Trade.
md was soon introduced to other promin.
Mt citizens. who. considering the high char
ctes' Of the magazine which he "reprs-
ented, were only too glad to show him
The smart Aleck sailed under
he name Of John i. Harper. and was ap-
a .rsntly gross betwecn u dude and
what is it,. in appearance. but was Gun.
ing AZ Jay Gould when il came to busi-
,ss. lie was introduced at the First
ationai bauk by Major Walker. where he
q fime-eheck or acceptance Of
,e Century conrosny upon the Chemical
asionaI bank 81 New York. The check
as quickly cashe,s. the bank having no
lspicion Of it's fraudulent character.
ibsesiusmtly the check was returned, dis
,nored. but the bird had flown. The slick
operator" Is namesl Stein. and is said to
ave siciimized several parties at Bose-
ar vhetc be remained! one day before Z
Fergus County argus., 1887-10-27
SheriHs Sale.

In III" District Court ofthe Fourth Judicja,
District OF the Territory of Montana. I'm
and for the county of Eeruns.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-07

contrary has attempted 20 array
the full-blood element against
every other class of our citizens.
There was time when such a
course was a gentle hint to tender
footed half-breeds are white men
to fall into ranks or stay at home,
but we have reasons to thank heav-
en- that the day has passed when
men give up manhood under
such impotent combinations and
threats. SPECTATOR.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-07
STRAY THOUGHTS ABOUT THE
CANVASS.
Mr.. Bunch Held Responsible for
Misrule Of the Administration.

EDITOR CHIEFTAGN The Ma
tional party under the Bushyhead
regime have not only shown them
selves incapable of furnishing an
adequate means of settling the
question Of citizenship but on the
contrary have invariably by their
acts rendered the matter more aud
more complicated. This is some
thing for the Cherokee people to
carefully consider and it is no an
swer to the accusation TO say that
the national council was responsi-
BILE, for at no time during the last
eight years has the party been
without a good working majority
on Joint ballot, and should have
furnished solution to the vexed
question were they capable Of so
doing. Neither is it an answer to
the fact that there was crooked
ness in the S22, 500 matter by say
ing that the national council made
the appropriation to meet it. The
chiei executive is certainly the
guardian of the peoples interests
and was clothed with the veto pow
er to check pernicious legislation.
So in the mind o! every intelligent
voter the administration must
shoulder the blame as well as the
other. Neither will it suffice to
say that Mr.. Bunch could not be
responsible. Was not Mr.. Bunch
a part of the administration at the
time and did he not say, sit is all
right?" So he alike is responsible.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-07

Wv dll'Ni'i Du'NI'll IlItStnleu
for the consideration of all good
citizens When W. look back
over the criminal calendar of our
nation for the last eight years we
find it stained with murders most
foul and cold-blocded without num-
per and not a single execution has
taken place. Why ? Simply be-
cause in case the murdcrers were
convicted in "A court of justice the
chief executive has in every in
stance stepped in and by sys-
TEN of pardons, combinations and
reprieves virtually defeated the
ends of justice until the fair name
otOur country has become stigmatiz.
ed and murdercrs, cut-throats and
assassins have become emboldened
and justice a thing of the past.
Take the Bushyhcad administra-
tion and compare it with the Down
ing administrations preceding and
note the difference of the two a. re-
CARDS the execution of the laws.
Is Bunch to bear the blame of this
also ? Certainly. He has been u
part and parcel of the admini,tra-
ton and if opposed to such
course should certainly have rails
ed his voice against it and come
on the record as in favor of the ex-
ecution of the laws and of the
out of justice to the viola
tors o; the same. But he has not
done it and must bear this also.
The great struggle which the Ma
tional party under the leaders .ip
of Bunch, Wolf IL Co., are putting
forth to perpetuate their existence
and obtain new lease OF power
and the great protcslations of inno-
cence and patriotism may deceive
the ignorant but the intelligence of
the Cherokee nation can remain in
darkness no longer. The great
upheaval which will take place
next August will completely change
the order of things. So moteit be.
JUsTINIA.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-07

Printers are noted for patriotism
and to this fact is the diminished
size of our supplement attributable.
All hands celebrated the Fourth.